The "click"
OK,
So I may be too stupid to disgest the massive amount of information on this board about the rear drive click noise.
Here is my situation.
Just picked up a super clean used MY00 with 44K on the clock.
Drives like a dream.
However the other day after she had set all night I was backing outof the garage and heard a light click/clunk/click/clunk, put it in first heard it again.
Once over about 5 mph it goes away. Once the car is warmed up and has been driven a few miles it goes away.
Now I think it has something to do with the CV or drive axel.
Should I just take it in and have them change the CV boots?
Thanks!!!
Dave
So I may be too stupid to disgest the massive amount of information on this board about the rear drive click noise.
Here is my situation.
Just picked up a super clean used MY00 with 44K on the clock.
Drives like a dream.
However the other day after she had set all night I was backing outof the garage and heard a light click/clunk/click/clunk, put it in first heard it again.
Once over about 5 mph it goes away. Once the car is warmed up and has been driven a few miles it goes away.
Now I think it has something to do with the CV or drive axel.
Should I just take it in and have them change the CV boots?
Thanks!!!
Dave
It's a common problem that seems to be coming up alot lately. Honda issued a bullitin about it. Their recommended solution is to grease the area where the axle nut tightens up to (not the threads, but the back part) and torque them down to 220ft/lbs instead of the initial spec of 180ft/lbs.
CV boots usually don't need to be repaired or changed unless they are busted and the grease is coming out of them. I read somewhere on the site if you hose the boots down with some sort of silicone grease, it will prolong the life of the boots.
Originally Posted by Cyclon36,May 9 2005, 09:45 AM
It's a common problem that seems to be coming up alot lately. Honda issued a bullitin about it. Their recommended solution is to grease the area where the axle nut tightens up to (not the threads, but the back part) and torque them down to 220ft/lbs instead of the initial spec of 180ft/lbs.
Originally Posted by ImportSport,May 9 2005, 10:38 AM
From what I have heard retorquing the bolts is the key to this. You need to bring the force of god down upon them 

Tried it once in college on an exam for which I was unprepared ... and achieved the grade I deserved, not the one I hoped God intended.
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